Kentucky’s natural beauty is undeniable and many are surprised to learn that the Bluegrass State is filled with countless waterfalls. Some of these magical wonders are well known – Cumberland Falls and Yahoo Falls, for example – but the magic doesn’t stop there. We’ve partnered up with Kentucky photographer, Greg Grayson, as he takes us on a waterfall tour of Kentucky, likely introducing you to ones you’ve never heard of. These little known falls are not as popular for a variety of reasons, but still equally as stunning. And because part of the magic of a waterfall is discovering it for yourself, we’ll get you started with a general location, but then the Kentucky adventure is up to you.

Located in Jackson County, McCammon Falls is not far from Flat Lick Falls, listed later in this list. While its location isn't a secret, it does back up to private property, so it's a bit hidden in nature. This tiered beauty is worth the effort to track it down.

Many claim to call Tioga Falls as their own, as Fort Knox, Radcliffe, and West Point are all listed in association with it. There is a trail that leads to the falls, but it is in a section of Fort Knox that is sometimes used for military training. The trail is closed from time to time, but it's definitely worth a try.

Magical Amos Falls is located in Whitley City. There's no official trail, but with a little research you can likely track it down. The emerald pool and cascading falls appear to be straight from a fairy tale.

Also in Jackson County, in Gray Hawk, Flat Lick Falls is one of the most accessible hidden waterfalls on our tour. The trail to the bottom is fairly easy and there is an overlook that is wheelchair accessible. These falls even have their own unofficial Facebook page that you can check out here.

In picturesque Laurel County, more specifically in London, Van Hook Falls comes with a challenge. It's a 5-mile hike out and back, but the reward is truly outstanding. You'll actually discover several waterfalls along this route, with Van Hook as the crowning jewel.

Anglin Falls is located in the John B. Stephenson Memorial Forest State Nature Preserve in Rockcastle County. This particular waterfall is very weather dependent, but if you can view it after a substantial rainfall, you'll witness what is possibly the most beautiful waterfall in Kentucky.

Many thanks to Greg for sharing these beautiful photos of some of Kentucky’s hidden treasures. Have you been lucky enough to find these for yourself? Share your experience in the comments! And for more of Greg’s spectacular work, check out his Facebook page here and his Instagram account here.